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Anatomy & Physiology: The end
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Bone Formation
DaSzanice Holloman
Lavonte Bryant
DeJunae Bland
Mark Gardner
Planning
Nickname: sb699x9
Password: sd0yfoap
First login link:
http://edu.glogster.com/go/he2w1h
K: Cancer, calcium, keratin, vitamin d, bone cartilage, fiber, protein, blood tissue, and tissue.
W: What other things contribute to and effect the formation of bones?
L:
S:
Outline: BONE FORMATION = (osteogenesis) begins during prenatal development and continues through adulthood.
A bodies bone is softer because it has yet to ossify, the process of synthesizing cartilage into bone.
2 Ways to have osteogenesis occur. Intra membrous ossification this form mostly uses the cell called an osteoclast
Specialized cells in bone tissues that deposit calcium into the bone matrix (collagen).
Osteoclast - are the specialized cell that dissolve calcium previously stored away in bone and carry it to tissues whenever needed.
One third of all the bones components is collagen
Collagen = A flexible gelatin like matrix.
Intramembranous Ossification:
As seen under a microscope, membranous bones first appear as flat, membrane-like layers of early connective tissues.
Osteoblast are formed and remove calcium from the blood system and then apply it to the matrix.
Osteoblast cover a spongy bone layer in a harder ossified layer that then turns the osteoblast into osteoclast.
The old osteoblast come back up and add another spongy layer and continue to add harder bone layers.
This process is slow and time consuming.
Draft and Annotated Outline
Presentation and Assessment
Final Presentation
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Bone Formation
DaSzanice Holloman
Lavonte Bryant
DeJunae Bland
Mark Gardner
Planning
K: Cancer, calcium, keratin, vitamin d, bone cartilage, fiber, protein, blood tissue, and tissue.
W: What other things contribute to and effect the formation of bones?
L:
S:
Outline: BONE FORMATION = (osteogenesis) begins during prenatal development and continues through adulthood.
Intramembranous Ossification:
Draft and Annotated Outline
Presentation and Assessment
Final Presentation